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They asked for board games, popcorn, candy bars and the like.
At the time I thought it was brilliant and today, 20something years later, I *still* think it’s brilliant 🤣.
To find out more about this thread, we reached out to the Reddit user who started this conversation. They were kind enough to have a chat with Bored Panda and share what inspired them to invite people to share these stories.
"We were talking about registries on the board, and discussing how times have changed and couples today often list items other than the usual china, crystal and housewares," the author noted.
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We also asked the author if they had ever seen anything peculiar on a wedding registry, and they revealed that a friend had requested Jif peanut butter.
"I thought it was funny at the time - and somebody DID buy it for her!" the OP shared. "I don't have a problem with 'unusual' items on a registry because so many people have fully-stocked houses before they marry."
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destructogirl:
This is how we got spray cheese in a can as a wedding gift.
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I think they were going on a cruise, so it made sense. But it was funny to me. I was super broke and they were the cheapest things on the registry, so I got them. I'm glad I was able to contribute to their non-barfing honeymoon.
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twilightbarker:
Lmao neighbor wanted to contribute to your yard looking nice since he has to live next to it! 😂
Are there any items that the author believes should be off-limits when it comes to registries? "I still think traditional etiquette is correct and outright requests for cash, and honeymoon and house-purchasing registries, are rude," they noted. "'I want your money' and 'Pay for my vacation or buy my house for me' is over the line."
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Finally, we asked the OP what they thought of the replies to their post.
"I was delighted that so many people responded," they said. "The replies were interesting, and often funny, to read. One respondent said her fiancé registered for TOILET PAPER, and another requested a pack of gum. It was great!"
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The most expensive thing was like $25 with most things being super cheap. Our parents gave my sisters and I each $5 and we loved being able to shop for them by ourselves from their registry. My aunt and her husband were stocked for a couple of years and were able to put money towards working on their house.
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hummus_sapiens:
It might help save the marriage eventually.
I once gave the happy couple a fire extinguisher. The divorced 8 months later.
ETA: They didn't have a registry.
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I did buy them other things from the registry (cutting boards, knives, etc) and just shipped it to their house, but I absolutely had to bring the goldfish to the wedding.



